13 Saturday Feb 2016
Posted in Apps, Clouds, Document Retention, Dropbox, Evernote, Google, Law Office Management, Legal Technology, Management, Marketing, Office Procedures, Technology, Time Management
≈ Comments Off on App Honey Pot for Lawyers and Other Legal Professionals.
Tags
Apps, Document Storage, Dropbox, E-Discovery, Law Office Management, Legal Productivity Blog, Marketing, Note Taking, Tim Baran
50+ Apps and Services to Manage and Grow Your Law Practice, by Tim Baran, Legal Productivity Blog
[H]ere’s a list culled from feedback from solos and small firm lawyers and administrators, my own experience, and lots of research, that will help to optimize the day-to-day management and growth of your practice. . . .
31 Saturday May 2014
Posted in Clouds, Confidentiality, Cybersecurity, Dropbox, Emails, Encryption, Legal Ethics, Legal Technology, Technology
Tags
Attorney-Client Privilege, Computer Security, Confidentiality, Dropbox, Email, File Sharing, Legal Ethics, Robert Ambrogi's Law Sites
File Sharing by Lawyers Largely Insecure, Survey Suggests, by Robert Ambrogi, Robert Ambrogi’s Law Sites
If I were to leave a document on a table entitled, ‘My Deepest, Darkest Secrets,’ under which I wrote, ‘Please do not read this unless you are someone I intended to read this,’ how securely would you think I’d protected myself?
That, effectively, is all the majority of lawyers do to protect confidential documents they share with clients and colleagues, according to a LexisNexis survey published this week. . . .
21 Friday Feb 2014
Posted in Arbitration, Clouds, Dropbox, Legal Technology
≈ Comments Off on Dropbox Is Making Changes.
Tags
Arbitration, Clouds, Dropbox, Dropbox Blog, ITProPortal, Jamie Hicks, Ramsey Homsany, Terms and Conditions
Dropbox Publishes New T&Cs That Anger Users, by Jamie Hicks, ITProPortal
Dropbox has announced that it plans updates to its Terms of Service and Privacy Policy, effective March 24, 2014. Highlights of these changes are:
• The addition of an arbitration section has angered many of its users. Dropbox has provided an online form to opt out of this section 30 days after the new Terms of Service and Privacy Policy go into effect.
• The Privacy Policy now contains Dropbox’s recently launched Government Data Request Principles. When you allow Dropbox access to your contacts, Dropbox says that it stores them so that you (and only you) can share with others more easily.
• The Terms of Service and Privacy Policy has been revised to simplify its language and to explain its list of features.
The arbitration clause language added to the Terms and Conditions has generated the most criticism. (See Dropbox Blog @ https://blog.dropbox.com/2014/02/updating-our-terms-of-service/, posted by Ramsey Homsany. This section is viewed by its critics as designed to defeat class action litigation by urging users to opt out. -CCE
02 Thursday Jan 2014
Posted in Adobe Acrobat, Clouds, Law Office Management, Legal Ethics, Social Media, Using Social Media
≈ Comments Off on Robert Ambrogi’s Most Popular 2013 Posts
Tags
Adobe Acrobat, Clouds, Dropbox, Legal Ethics, LexisNexis, LinkedIn, Robert Ambrogi, Ross Kodner, Thomson Reuters
My Most Popular Posts of 2013, by Robert Ambrogi, Robert Ambrogi’s Web Sites
21 Saturday Dec 2013
Posted in Clouds, Legal Technology
≈ Comments Off on A New Way to Access All Your Clouds.
Access All Your Clouds with One Login, by Robert Ambrogi, Robert Ambrogi’s LawSites
If you’re at all like me, your life is dispersed across multiple cloud platforms. I have documents on Drive, Dropbox and Box. I have notes in Evernote. I have photos on Instagram, Picasa and Flickr. Wouldn’t it be nice if you could access all these cloud services through a single interface and a single login?
Well, you can. In fact, there are a number of applications that let you do this. Some are paid and some are free. I have been trying two of the free services, Jolidrive and CloudKafe.
The Researching Paralegal 
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